A critical review of the absorption cross-sections of O3 and NO2 in the ultraviolet and visible
By J. Orphal. 2003
169 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Spectroscopy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b756e3d2276a35bbc6fc12cb243e01663fcc02b9
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In Atmospheric Science
- Robert J. D. Spurr
- Kelly Chance
- Randall V. Martin
- Xiong Liu
- T. Kurosu
- C. Sioris
- Michael J. Newchurch
- A. Redondas
In Spectroscopy
- C. Sioris
- Robert J. D. Spurr
- Randall V. Martin
- T. Kurosu
- Michael J. Newchurch
- Mark Weber
- Kelly Chance
- Xiong Liu
Citations in the corpus
- Evaluation of the use of five laboratory-determined ozone absorption cross sections in Brewer and Dobson retrieval algorithms (2013, background): “%) as the cross section (Orphal, 2003; Serdyuchenko et al., 2013) but the choice of the temperatures at which the fit is performed can give different results (Scarnato et al., 2009; Fragkos et al., 2013b).”
- Ozone profile and tropospheric ozone retrievals from the Global Ozone Monitoring Experiment: Algorithm description and validation (2005, methodology): “We use the ozone absorption cross sections by Brion et al. [1993] because they have more accurate wavelength calibration [Orphal, 2003] and the fitting residuals are reduced by 10–20% compared to using Bass-Paur (BP) cross sections [Bass and Paur, 1985] and GOME flight-model cross sections [Burrows…”
- The GEISA spectroscopic database: Current and future archive for Earth and planetary atmosphere studies (2008, unknown): “4 nm above 400 nm; (2) absorption cross-sections measured with an FTS in the 230–830 nm range [58], again at five temperatures between 203 and 293K, with a spectral resolution that is significantly higher than the O3 absorption features [59] and with very accurate spectral calibration; (3) absorptio”